davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-24
Dr. agas'&Co.
sRHCrA1xare.

We ofer no apology for deyotlng SO much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition Of humanity
services Of the profession to Which We belong
~ many are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physician h deyotes himself
them from Worse than death, is no less Z
Rhilanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
tnal the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
plcation excels In any other branch OF his pro-
iession. And. fortunately for humanity, the day
Is dawning when the false phliSnthrophy that
the Seil epeps un sde v IL. dcwf % i Iaw % or df e.i inca IKE
for. has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter Of suffering humanity. DR.. WAC
NER will guarantee 10 forfeit five hundred dol
lars Tor every case of seminal weakness or prl-
vateS4tsease OF any klud or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men OF the age OF 80 to TO who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often Accompanied by q slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system III a manner the patient cannCt
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
2 ropy sediment will often be found, and some
Lines mall particles 81 albu,nen VII appear. o.
changing to a dark and turbid appearance.
Therea are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which Is the second stage
OF semlnal weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaran-
tee q cure In all such cases and a healthy restora,
ton Of the genitO-urinary organs, Consultation
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tribune Republi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. & co.
14i4 Arime street. Address, Box 21ss. Denver,
Colorado.
Cut this out and take along.
, 1887-03-24


The custom of throwing one or more
old shoes after the bride and groom,
either when they go to church to be mar
ried or when they start on their wedding
journey, is 8 old that the memory of
man stretches not back to its beginning.
Some think it represents m assault, and
is a lingering trace of the custom among
savage nations of carrying away the bride
by violence; others think that it is a relic
of the ancient law Of exchange or pur-
chase, and that it formally implied the
surrender by the parents of all dominion
or authority over their daughter. 1t has
n likeness to q Jewish custom mentioned
in the Bible. Thus in Deuteronomy we
read that when the brother Of a dead man
refused to marry his widow she asserted
her independence Of him by CLOSING his
SHOE Also in Ruth, when the kinsman
of Boaz gave up his claim to the inheri-
lance of Ruth and to Ruth also he indi-
Gated his assent by plucking off his shoe
and giving it to Boaz. 1t was also the
custom of the middle ages to place the
husbands shoe ON the head of the nuptial
couch, in token Of his domination
American Register.
, 1887-03-24

THERE are too many very rich men in
this country, too many very rich corpora
lions, and too many very rich syndicates.
Piches are all well enough. and worthy
any reasonable man. ambition, but when
d man has all he needs for himself and
his family in this life, he ought to be
satisfied and let the rest of mankind have
a chance. The inordinate greed of ava
rice is bad for the man, bad for society
and bad Tor the country, and it is a grow
ing passion that augurs no good.
, 1887-03-24
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
utrrarnnAH a InnH

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a, 1887.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office Of this Department
until 4 p. m. of April 2, 1887, for carry
ing tie mails of the United States upon
the routes and according to the schedule
Of arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory of Wyo-
ming, from July l, 1887, to June 30,
1890.
Lists Of routes. with schedules of arri-
walls and departures, instructions to bid
ders. with forms for contracts and bonds,
and all other necessary information, will
be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM r. Villas,
Postmaster General.
, 1887-03-24

IN HIS speech before the Bay State
club, of Boston, a few days ago, Mr.. Car
isle defined in a clear and satisfactory
manner the theoretical attitude of the
Democratic party relative to state rights.
The Democratic party does not sanction
secession or notification" he said, but
by the constitutional doctrine of state
rights the Democratic party stands I today
as it always has stood, and, as / trust, it
always will stand"
, 1887-03-24

The f%orty-ninth congress afforded a
striking illustration of the constant in
crease in the volume Of legislation de-
manding the attention Of congress, which
has been going on for the past three or
four congresses. More bills were intro
duced in both houses. more committee re-
ports made. more bills passed, more be
came laws and more wore vetoed than
ever before.
, 1887-03-24

The recently blocked nihilist plot in
Russia will result in a large increase Of
the population Of Siberia. That is the
only portion of the czar's extensive do
minions whittier a poor Russian devil can
get transportation free.
, 1887-03-24

WITHOUT money even to fire sunrise
and sunset guns at the various military
posts, the United States government is in
as good condition to be jumped now as it
ever will be-.
, 1887-03-24

A NEW county in Texas has been named
jeff Davis, in honor of = distinguished
alien. Republicans skirmishinR around
for material to construct q platform will
please make a note of this and try to push
it forward as an issue.
, 1887-03-24

ANY German who comes to this country
leaving property behind him, must return
if notified by the military authorities, or
his property will be con6scated. Notices
to return and serve in the army are now
being received in the United States by
hundreds.
, 1887-03-24

1t is suggested by Buchholtz, OF Berlin.
that the presence Of fleecy rounded cirrus
clouds denotes a highly electrical condi-
ton Of tho upper atmosphere, a mouth
full of cigar smoke being found to assume
the same aspect when neal q charged
elcctrophorus .-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1887-03-24

A TELEGRAM from London states that
the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough
WAS cured Of paralysis by the recent
earthquake in Italy. Perhaps this is
true. 1t will be remembered that Albert
Edward. Prince of Wales, had Just gone
to bed par,lyzed after a night with the
boys, and he Is said to have recovered
, 1887-03-24

THE Northern Pacific railroad is build
ing a car which is intended to supply
heat, illumination and pure water to the
rest Of the train. The details are kept
from the public but it is understood the
ear will contain storage apartments whence
distribution will be made to the other
, 1887-03-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soNens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for disrhoa- Twenty-Five
cents . bottle.
, 1887-03-24

G. V. Baxter, an experienced and sue
cessful druggist at Dewitt, Ia, says one
family there created an immense sale for
Chamberlain's cough remedy by using it
and recommending it to their neighbors,
during their siege Of whooping cough;
now it sells rapidly on its merits; it has no
equal for coughs. colds and Group. Sold
by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-03-24

The principal trouble with Gen.
Phil Sheridan as a presidential candidate,
the men who are pushing him will dis
cover, is that he will not run.
, 1887-03-24

THE man with an annual pass is free to
say hat in his opinion the interstate com
merce bill will do more harm than good.
, 1887-03-24
rKRMs OF ~sUBSCRIPTION

Daily, delivered by carrier. CSC per week,
81 per month.
Daily, bv mail, 81 per month. $500 for six
months, $40 per year, sa advance.
Weekly S2.W per annum. el.50 for six months,
PAYABLE In advance.
, 1887-03-24
RATES OF

DAILY LEADER. all transient ad advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion. 6 consecutive
Insertions = cents per line one month 8 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each Insertion.
WKKKIY LRADRR, all transient advertise
ments rs cents per line first Insertion one
month, % cents per line SIX months 10 cent?
DER line one year s cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices 9l.0U each. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
IL. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1887-03-24

The peculiar purifying and building up
powers Of Hoods ~Sarsaparills make it the
very best medicine to take at this season.
, 1887-03-24

Slush and snow-wet feet-chillblains.
st. Jacobs oil cures chillblains. Fifty
cents.
, 1887-03-24

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
wv todepend upon. Acker's BLOOD Ell
ixtr has been prescribed for years for all I'm
purities Of the Blood. In every form Of Scrof-
ulous. Syphilitic or Mcrcurial diseases, 1t Is
Invaluable. For rheumatism. has no squal.
Psarss 4 McGil, Druggists.
, 1887-03-24

Courtesy Of Hyo. Archives
, 1887-03-24
BUSINESS

|! DYTE :!l $. HI0 HOT! 81 :, S ss.;$ I: . P P$ s. 3 s !: s ' 6: ss IS ; ;sss!ssss A 1ss;Rss !.
furnishing By one; The house is conducted upon the European Pan In fact cst this
is the deal stopping off place for the traveller who wantsc comfort and ease. Excellent
Bar and Billiard rooms attached, with fine new billiard tables Free Bus to and from
Hotel. Cheyenne, Wyo. NORTH SACHS, Proprietor
, 1887-03-24

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-03-24

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, operated by the +,
cifc Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Es,
N Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate $3.l,
, 1887-03-24

Successor to H. s. Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fre-tested' compani,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Matters of Interest Regarding People of
Rrominence.

Matters of Interest Regarding People OF
Prominence.
March Archbishop Gibbons made Car
dinal
March 23.-Secretary Of the Treasury Man
ming Frustrated by severe attack Of paralysis
from which he did not recover till fall.
April 29.-Ex- President of the Confederacy
jefferson Davis lays the corner stone of the
Confederate monument at Montgomery, Ala.
June AT the White House, Washington,
Grover Cleveland, President OF the United
States, was married to Miss Frances Folsom,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev.
DIR. Sunderland.
June 19-Archibald Forbes, the famous
war correspondent, was married at Washing
ton, to Miss Louise Meigs, daughter of Gen.
NJ. C. Meigs, U. S. A.
Aug 16-President and Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs Folsom starte.a for the Adirondacks
on their summer vacation.
Sept 14-George J. Could, son of million
aire jay Gould, married to Miss Edith King
don, an actress, at Mr.. Gould's summer resi-
dence, Irvington-on-th Hudson.
Oct 10.-Hon. s. s. Cox, who has resigned
his position as minister to Turkey, arrived at
New York from the Orient.
Dec 13-Gen. Miles, U. S. A., was charged
by the secretary of war, in his annual re-
port, with disobedience of orders in having
accepted the surrender Of the Apaches.
Dec. 13.-Rev. DIR. McGlynn, of New York
city, suspended by Archbishop corrigan
from exercising the functions of priest.
This was the cause of the active part Father
McGlynn took in the Henry George cam
paign.
Dec. 15 Henry NJ Stanley, the African
explorer, recently arrived in America, sails
from New York in response to a telegram
said to be from the king of Belgium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
The Clothes of Japanese Girls.


Japanese young men Of fashion visit
the girls just as they do in this country.
take them out 10 restaurants and fill
them up with Ice cream. They have
balls and parties where waltzing is in.
dulged in ad hbitum. The waltz, how
ever, is a recent innovation, but is liked
By the japanese exceedingly. Tho cos.
tunes of the ladies in Japan are more
in consOnance with tho dress reform
movement than those OF American and
European girls First of all no corset
is worn. The long silk sash supplies
the place of steel and whaleDOnc. This
sash is wrapped round and round the
waist loosely, and the ends hang down
behind. There is no large. elaborate
bow pinned against the back, like those
seen in the rep tesentalion of the Mi
kado" on our stage. Some OF the ultra
fashionable girls of Toxic, however
have adopted n method vt making their
waists look smaller, according 10 the
European modes. but no corset is used
simply n belt buckled around the
waist. The ladies are fond of picking
the strings OF The banjo. AMI ere mp to
the times in fashion when has been
greatly IN vogue among American girls
Japanese girls attire themselves IN pref
~ much the same underwear rs Ameri-
can women. but their stockings are
built more on the order OF q mitien for
the hand. there being a separate rccepta-
Gle for the big toe 4 very curious fact
the reporter CLEANED from the interprc-
ter was this: The Japanese think that
all Europeans have very Old types of
faces. - Bahlmore NtWS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
EARTHQUAKES TO SPARE.
Shakes Reported from all Parts of the
yVorII

Shakes Reported from all Parts of the
World.
Jan. -. Alarming subterranean disturb
ances occurred in Guatemala.
June TO- An earthquake and volcanic erup-
tions Of terrific proportions occurred in New
Zealand One village was wiped out of ex-
istence, hundreds Of persons killed, and the
entire side of the mountain Of Tarawera was
blown out.
Aug. %. Six hundred persons killed and
several towns destroyed by an earthquake in
the islands Of the Grecian archipelago.
Aug. 90 The steamer Daniel Drew was
burned at Kingston Point, N. Y.
Aug. 81. Severe earthquake shocks ex-
perienced throughout the eastern part Of the
United States, and as far west as Chicago
which eliminated at Charleston, S. c., wher
sixty-onc persons were killed and mill ms of
property destroyed. Shocks continued for
months in the vicinity of Charleston.
Oct Is. Earthquakes arc reported ct Apia,
Ninafon island, one OF the Tonga group. One
hundred severe shocks were felt and fam
ing mountain is said to have risen 500 feet
into the air, from the lake.
Oct A. Slight shocks of earthquake were
felt in Lower Alsace, Germany.
Nov 49, Earthquake destroys the dam OF
the cotton mill at Langley, $. G. Three
hundred persons were thrown out of work in
consequence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
Il. Rear Admiral Edward I. Nichols,

10 Rear Admiral Edward T. Nichols, U.
S. N, died at Pomfret, Conn
49, Judge John J. Key, die. az Washing
ton, aged 60
"a Gen. John Rodman of Frankfort, KY,
ex-attorney general of the state, died at
Louisville in his 9th year.
&C. Mrs Corne.ia Mitchell Stewart, widow
of the merchant prince, A. I. Stewart. died
at New York, aged So years.
NOVEMBER
IS. Chester Alan Arthur, twenty-frst pres
ident of the United States, died at New York
city. Born Oct 5, 1880, at Fairfield, Frank
lin county, VT.
20. Hon. John Arnot, Jr., member Of con
gress, died at Elmira, n Y.
u. Charles Ftancis Adams, son of EXPIRES
ident John Quincy Adams, died at Boston
Born at Boston, Aug. IS, 1907.
%. H. NJ. Hoxie, first vice-president of the
Missouri Pacific railroad and a prominent
figure in the great strike, died at New York,
aged IS.
"a. Francis Palmes, of Detroit, died. He
left an estate valued at 100000.
25. Erastus Brooks, the well known news
paper man, died at West New Brighton, s. l.
Born at Portland Me-, Jan. 81, 1915
DECEMBER
6. James 4. Wales, the cartoonist, died
suddenly in New York restaurant Mr..
Wales was SO years of age.
s. John e. Owens, the comedian, died near
Towson, Nd. Born in England, April ?,
1919.
26. Gen John Alexander Logan, United
States senator from Illinois, died at Washing
ton Born Feb 8, 1926, in Murphreesboro, Ills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06

Cut out the bone. and trim fall tho
fat and gristle which are put aside for
the Jelly. The lean part OF the veal
must then be chopped very fine, and
any small particles of fat which NAV
still remain in it removed. Add TO the
chopped veal six soda crackers rolled
very fine. half n teaspoonful Of salt. q
little pepper, one heaping tablespoonful
of butter, and two we'll beaten eggs.
Mix all we'll together. and press tightly
into a square, or round tin to form it,
then slip knife round the edge to
loosen it, and turn it from the form.
place it in shallow baking pan, glaze
it with egg, sprinkle over it one finely
rolled cracker. and tablespoonful OF
butter cut in small pieces. Pour in the
pan one pint and half Of waieR which
serves MS gravy to basic ii with while
it is baking. and this should be done
about every twenty minutes. Two hours
will bake it in a moderate oven. 1t is
then carefully removed from the pan by
slipping knife beneath it to loosen
every part that it may not be broken,
and placed on plate to cool.
Tie jelly is made as follows: The
bones, fat, and trimmings of the veal
are put in saucepan with one quart of
cold water. little salt and the shells Of
the eggs which have been used for the
pate. Let all boil slowly together.
while the pate is cooking, two hours, or
until reduced to one pint. Strain it and
let it stand to cool, then skim of the fat
which rises. Pour it again in the sauce
pan. place it on the fire, and add half Il
box of Cox's gelatinc. stirring until it
is thoroughly dissolved. Have ready
little burnt sugar which is made by put
ting in small tin, one teaspoonful Of
fine sugar. and one OF water. Let il
boil very quickly until it becomes dark
brown color, then strain. and let it
stand to cool. Place the pate in an
earthen dish, or mould. either round, or
square as the shape of the pate may be.
and the mould should be half an inch
larger all round than the pate Pour
the jelly in. place it on the ice, and
when stillened. it will have formed all
round the pate. When turning it from
the mould dip it as is done with form
of Jelly, in hot water for moment only,
and turn it out on the dish on which it
is 10 be served. When crosses are in
season garnish with them, or parsley
will answer NJ other times. Ii is also
pretty with few slices OF lemons scat
tered through the parsley. The pate is
to be cut in thin slices when serving it.
M Il. Whittemore, IN Good House
keeping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
RECORD OF A YEAR. .
Chronology of the Twelvemonth
That is Just Past.
A PERIOD OF PROGRESS.
Peace Prevails, Though There are
Mutterings OF War.

Many Prominent Persons Pass Away.
The George Comprehensive Land Move
ment in Ireland~-The Eastern War
Cloud-Disasters of all Sorts-Explo-
Unconstitutional Accidents-The Grim
inal Reoord-PersonaI-NIis
The year of our Lord 1886 has passed
away. All hail to its successor, 1887!
The record here presented has become
history. Its careful perusal will show
that the departed twelvemonth will
count for more than naught when the
larger records, that are possible only after
the lapse of time, are made up. Then the
significance of many things now ac-
counted trivial will be apparent. Then
many circumstances now thought impor-
tant will be found to be of small moment.
The year was notable one in that the
lives of many men of mark went out
during its reign.
The labor movement developed in new
and unlocked for directions.
The elections of November were full of
surprises for men of all parties.
Across sea, England, after long
period of indecision, finally made up her
mind in regard to the Irish question, and
in December adopted strong coercive
measures.
Upon the continent of Europe there
was continual agitation during the
whole year, which reached the maximum
when Alexander was deposed from Bull
garia's throne. Peace still prevails, but
war would not at any time be unex-
pected.
Disasters followed each other closely
the whole world over. The earthquakes
in the Sandwich Islands, in Spain and in
America, and storms of unusual violence
at sea, were especially noteworthy.
For details of all this, and much more,
the reader is referred to what follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Justice Overtakes New Yorlx's Doodle
AIdermen-Other Matters.
Feb. 6.-The New York state assembly be-
gan investigating the Broadway franchise
grant by the New York aldermen. Fran
chise annulled April 81 on ground that It was
obtained by bribery. March lS-Henry w.
Jaehne, vice-president of the 1884 board of
aldermen, was arrested for accepting q bride
in connection with the franchise May g.
Jaehne convicted and sent TO states prison
for nine years and ten months. April s.
Doodle Alderman Miller arrested in Florida,
and 18th all the other "a aldermen who had not
nbsconded taken in. Oct. IL Alderman Sayles
forfeited his bond by going TO Canada. Nov. T.
Doodle Alderman McCabe declared insane. Nov.
1D.-Alderman Duffy and Fullgraff turned inform
ers. Nov 2l-Jury in the case of Alderman Nc
Quade disagreed Dec 6.-McQuade convicted
and sentenced TO five years with 5000 fine. a
stay was afterward obtained.
March 3.-Express Messenger Kellogg fatally
beaten and $4,000 stolen from the car ne ar Chi
cago. Oct. 90 Messenger Fotheringham on the
st; Louis and San Francisco railroad, bound and
robbed OF $4,000. He was arrested charged with
completely, but nothing was proven Dec IL
Robbers so through train at Bellevue
near Fort Worth, Tex, despite the pres.
ence Of troops, and secure $1,000 Dee
25.-Pinkerton's detectives arrested three men
supposed to have been implicated in the Fother
ingham express car robbery. It is reported
that Fotherngham himself has confessed
Jan. S.-William H. Mcneil, vice-president Of
the Lancaster National bank, defaulted in $780,
900 and escaped to Canada. Aug. 26.-William
Gray, Jr treasurer of the Indian Orchard mills,
Boston, defaulted In S1,00O,OO0. Next day lie
killed himself Sept. 20-William S. Gould, cash
Ter Of the First National bank, Portland, Me- de.
faulted in So coo. Sept. 22.-George NJ BarthOl.
omew president of the Charter Oak Life Instir-
ance company, Hartford, defaulted in 100000
Oct: On. NJ. Neeld. of j. C. Ferguson & Co,
defaulted in 100000 and absconded. Oct 15.-~
f. j. Bradley, ex-manager of Pullman Car works,
charged with s. 200 defalcation. Oct. 2i-Hiram
J. Landers, confidential clerk Of Lcnders, Barnes
& Co, of indianapolis, absconled with $4,000.
March S,-IIoland, the Texan, acquitted OF the
murder OF Tom Davis. sawdust swindler in New
York. July 2s-Charges preferred against Rollin
N. Squire, commissioner of public works in New
York. Squire was removed. Contractor Maurice
b. Flynn and Squire were afterward indicted for
conspiracy. August Brew George c. Haddock,
prohibitionist, murdered in Sioux Falls Iowa.
Oct Il.-Edward Solomon, the composer,
charged with bgamy, was admitted to bail In
London Nov. l-Surveyor Hans S. Beattie. OF
the port of New York, shot by Louis Bieral a
discharged employe. The wound was not a
severe one. Nov. 15.-Maxwell the murderer of
Preller, convicted In ST. Louis, obtained further
stay. Nov. 23.-The court of appeals having
overruled the motion of BuddeTseik the New
York she'll tenement house builder convicted OF
manslaughter, for new trial. be was taken TO
nris0D.